I would have to agree with Pedro on everything he said, and yes, Julian de Tolosa is probably the best place for meat. Regarding Granada, I was there 1 year ago and was dissapointed with the restaurants. I went to El Mirador de Moraima, on a hill in front of the Alhambra with a private balcony to stare at the monument lit at night, and that was about the best thing of the place, the food barely got a 5/10, but the price was not expensive at all. My experience with the flan de queso in Arevalo town in the restaurant "El Figon de Arevalo"... I still cry remembering it. I have never had an expensive dinner in NY, only medium price, so I find it very interesting and flattering that Americans appreciate Spanish products and cooking. I have tried lobster in Boston and Maine, or fried scallops, and I have to say the quantity was enormous but it was missing taste, so I guess spensing 300 euros in Combarro but having a feast makes sense once in a while. One of the best "Merluza a la Gallega" in Madrid is in "Casa d'a Troya", c/Emiliano Barral 14 (91) 416 44 55. It is a huge center piece of hake ina red semi-paprika-oily sauce with boiled potatos. Family run restaurant, good "empanadillas" for starters, 1 Campsa Guide sun and a good meal for 2 for 100 euros with everything. Vmilor, I wasn´t recomending Casa Botin since I´ve never eaten there, and my Turkish friends are not gastronomically ignorant. I was just trying to say that from a tourist´s point of view it "might" be an interesting place to visit, maybe not even have dinner. I have to agree with you on Coque, in Humanes. I agree with Bux on the wonderfulness of apparently unspecial restaurants in Spain, specially the ones serving roasted suckling pig.